DOCSLIB.ORG

CROSS to TOUR HURRICANE HIT M AREAS SUNDAY Nofccessp

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
CROSS to TOUR HURRICANE HIT M AREAS SUNDAY Nofccessp '<v. • 1^' AVEBAtia DAILY CISCULATU»r / , THE WEATHER of for. tbeiMont^-^f Angoat,. iSkS Foreeaat ot'O. S. Weather Baeiaa Hartford grand 6.02^ iber-^ the Asdlt' Increasing clondtnesa, rain tonight or Friday; not -much chaaga in in ef Clrcolatipiis temperature. MAN(ipm;ER A CITY OF VILLAGE HARlvr ^ ,307 (CtaagUlhd Advertising on Page It) ^ ^^ ^N C H E S T E R , CONN., THURSDAY, SEPTE.MRER 29, 193s' (FOURTEEN PAGRS). PRICE iTiRRE CENTS -4> ^ ^ jScette of 4»Power Conference / 1 OLD TORNADO NOfCCESSp S CHARLESTON Retired General long At •4>* MTST PAY TAXES 1 Odds With Dominant Fac^ ^Stonn Of Nbl More ilia n ! ON WRECKED HOMES New York, Sept. '29.—(AP) tion In Army Over Pol- Duration Puped I Long Island residents whose i WAR PRECAtmONS homes were destroyea or swept} TAKEN AT LONDON ZOO i Informd Sources Say ffitler ; out to sea In laat week's hurrl-/ icy Followed In China. PEACE HOPES By ToirentiakPownpoUr I cane will have to pay real estate ; London, Sept. 29. — (AP) — taxes on them Just the pame. ! Elaborate war.precautloi.a.were Has Agreed Tp^ctioo h Alfred Snyder, clerk of th e ' taken today at the London too. Jh m FilirRiiiin. Brookhaven town board of asses- Tokyo, Sept. 29—(AP) — The CUT TENSION If war comes, all poisonous X,BQrs, explalnedi the law provides resignation of Foreign Minister snakes and 'spiders will be killed Occupying Eger And Asdl reductions cannot be inade unless General Kazushlge Ugakl^_WhO had Immediately. Charleston, S. C., Sept. 29.—(AP) the biiUdlhgs afe razed by June ! differed with the army over China OVER EUROPE Keepers have been armed to 1. ■ . ■ i kill any animals escaping from Areas; Other Sections T# —A tornado hit historic Charleston policy, was announced, officially to- bomb-damaged cages. with sudden and vicious .fury at nlghL Deep pUs were dug under too about 8 a. m., today, killed at least (]i«'neral Ugaki, on the army rer gardens to store some, animals. Be Occupied GradnD^I tired list, long has been at odds jvlth Viscount HaGfax Sees En- 22 persona and Injured probably 300 .the dominant faction tn the-' army more In a welter of wreckage that CROSS TO TOUR qyer the general lines of Imperial voys Of United States, Wculd Show Nazis Miuter spotted throughout the city. policy. The sudden storm of not more .Hls^ppolntment as foreign min- than a minute’s duration in any one later in th'e'-cablnet sbakeup of laat Russia And Italy; Defense DALADIER Munich, Sept. 29—(AP)—^Inforn^ place, was paced by a torrenUal HURRICANE HIT May 28 was cohsldered an Indication downpour as It sw ^ t down .with ed German sources said tonight that that Japan might' follow a more devastating ■ destnictlon on various moderate course with irCapect to the Preparations Continue. Reichsfuehrer Hitler iiod ogranq parts of the city. POWER TO ARM ~ AREASm SUNDAY China war-and 'relations wltm. other that the German army- would m ak| Not Immediately Idjentlfled powers. ' only a "parade occupation” of tlw . Of the 22 repforted killed, 16 were f Disagreement Oonsldered Reason London, Sept. 29 — (AP) The Eger and Asch re^ons, extrnmg- Negroes. The dead were not Imme- His disagreement with the army ENTIRE NATION tense European situation was re- Western Czechoslovakia, on Octobap diately ' Identifled except the four l^nchester And Rockville over administration of the new '■ white persona: China affairs board was considered laxed,, at least momentarily, today 1 and 2. Mrs. Ruth Mehrtens, 26; Irvin H. the reason for his resignation. • '■ ■■ while the heads of four governments Other sections of toe SudctealoMl Mehrtens, 3; Mariam Zelgler, 14, T() Be Inclodd In Places It; came after a m.onth of struggle met at Munich to try to avert war. New Decree Wonld Pot are to - be occupied only graduMM - and Floyd Singletary, 9, all of 25 over th? extent the army and navy Markets both here and on the these informants said, undet tlm Market street. They were killed Governor WiD Visit With should control, affairs m China inl ^„®^,n,day* headsTof— Germany, Italy,‘Britain andof Munich,France Germany,conferr^ continent took strong upswings on French On instant War plan said J> have been acCeptod bjr when their house -collapsed In the the future, and inc3uded''aIso Ugakl's In a last mlmite effort to avert war. The building showq headquar- the prospect that Germany':^ de- the Fuehrer in place of Ms original twinkling of ah eye. ~ post as overseas minister. intention of having his ormien manR' ters of the National Socialist Party oh King's’ Square—was the meet- mands on Czechoslovakia w ^ d be in Saturday with flags waving. - An emergency call was sent out State Coordinator, Hewes. Nq official announcement of • a ing place of Hitler, Chamberlain, Daladior and Mussolini. satisfied peaceably. , / Footing By Simple Tele- from Roper hosplUl, Charleston’s successor accompanied the cabinet's During -the deliberations, the en- This token occupation, howsvsK largest, for all physicians to report acceptance. voys of the United .‘/States, Soviet would show symbollcaUir that Gcfie there .immediately as the injured Premier Prince Fumimaro Konoye, many had become toa'diaster of tha ' Hartford, Sept. 29.—(AP)—Gov- Russia and Italy saw Viscount Hali- phone CaD From Mnnich. regions of Csiieh'beldvmtia whow were being brought there by every however, it was said ' unofficially, fax, British foreign secretary,' .available conveyance. ’ ernor Cross ^ d his coordinator of will accept- the Foreign portfolio at population - Is predomlnahtljr Q«r. Buildings In Rains rehabilitation. Col. Thomas Hewes, a cabinet meeting tomorrow pend- TO PLAN All Seek InformaHon - many. ing B permanent selection. All, Including. United States Am- Paris, Sept. 29.—(AP)-;-Piremler Still In Coofereaee . Many of the city’s history-steeped will make a tour of h.urricane and bassador Joseph P. Kennedy, were This dlaclosuie came os buildings were in ruins.~ St. Mi- No Change In Policy Edouard Daladter was given a "big fiood'hit .communities-Sund'a/. believed to have sought, Informa- stick” to wield a t the Munich con- atill was in conference wltj chael's Episcopal church, erected Their approirimato route will be Sources close to the government tion on the posaible agenda of the miers of Britain, Franc* long before the Revolutionary-war, said there would be no change in TO CEDrSUDETENLAND ference today when he was empow- East Hartford, Glastonbury, Man- Munich meeting and on conditions In toe parley 'rom which/ was considerably damaged as well Japan's foreign policy.. '■ generally. ered by a new decree to effect In- hopes for asauriutcet < :ta the old market, place. chester, Rockville, Tolland. Pomfret, The board, an extra-governmental Hopes for an early i A Negro Baptist .church in the Putnam, Kllllngly, Norwich, New Prime Minister Chamberlain stant military and civil ihobtUzatlon organ, was designed to act a# - a worked for peace In M'unich but of the entire nation. • suring Europe of heart of the city was demolished', London and as much of the shore Ilazon'' means between the govem- ment were .t^ressqd.by Bntiab but It was unoccupied at the time. .ment and the new ^Japon^-sup- - ^ j PROBERS HEAR much of the rest of - Britain con- The decree,-published tn toe Offi- aa can be covered. tinued defenaq. preparations. German olficlalii 1 The roof cf the city hall wap Colonel Hewes said today after pofted ■ administrations in conquer- cial Journal, made It possible for ' Munich four-1 .cd Chinese' territory. Under the M inster FHje^ To Munich; j Q p Home Secretary- Sir Samuel HOare the premier to put toe whole French blown away, and the Tlmrod Inn, a all-night work that he hoped tomor- InslatAl the people' push precautions thi fata ot I ______ _____ _____ small bo|eh in the same vicinity -was row to distribute a pamphlet ^ving resent pattern the army wquld hold nation on on instant 'war footing its second seiwioi. tbn day afc 4',$8; badly damaged. Sle balance of power. to make the. country safez« from air by a simple telephone call from Mu- p. m. (10:30 a. m., e. a t ) . information on rehabllitotlon obli- New Border Clash Wfth ! attacks.' nich. Charleston’s beautiful battery, a gations that the various federal and .General Ugaki reUred to his villa • Distribution of gas maska, the dig- -The eonfernnee was nsnmsd tt meeca for tourists. Was stripped or state agencies W^ld assume. today, explaining he was* lU.. He It authorized toe government to- toe glistening Fuehrorhous after a ' refused,Ip receive any visitor. -He WITH ENVOY ging of trenches and the protection proceed at its discretion with, in- suspension of liearJy two hours, dur- many line old trees and debris Ut- By Saturday, he 'said,' coqrdlnab> Sodeteh Germans Heard. of blindings, statues and a.rt-treas- tered Its park. ing efforts should be decentralized assumed the Foreign Ministry head- tegral mobiliaatlon of man power. ing which came expreasloos fttmi ship In. a^general cabinet reorgan- ures proceeded Just as before phan Industry and finance throughout the both aides of confidence aa agree- In eveiy direction , as far as the enough so that local branches of cUlor Hitler Invited Chambefraiii nation. .......... eye cduld see, there wes-.a vision of state agencies could give Informa- ization May 27, 1938, that was taken P r^ u e, Sept. 29. — (AP) — The Honse Commiltee Inrestiga PremlerUaladler of Prance'and Pre- ment would-ite reached. ~ tion and carry an a part of the. to mean Japan was out for a quick mier Musootint of Italy to seek with Colnpleto MobiUsptlan. ’ It was indicated ■ it would meet unroofed buildings aiid other wreck- work.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Fmattrljratpr Leurtttnn Sprain
    LiBfe FOUBTbzm iS i^rB tnr Evnttng V m ilb nUDAT. JANUARY S, i m AVERAGE DAILY CnBODLA’nON ning; councillor No. 1, Bva LataM; THE WEATHER mt r Barron, Proiecutor Shea reUted Traak, Virginia Armstrong, Myrtle for the Month of Oeoemher, 198S Forecast at U. 8. Weather Boreoa, THINXHUOTTE’S FOLKS that Tedford entered the bar-room DADffllERS OF VEIERANS No. 3 Fiorenea Traok; No. 8, Edith Hartford ABOUT TOWN Manchester of the ooclal club with a key which Maxwell; patriotic inatructor. During the evening gifts were hia father has owned as Janitor, Myrtle Anartrong. The ^rpointlve praaented to the vlstUng installing LIVING IN CANADA "Jimmied" open three locked draw­ INSTALL NEW OrnCERS offlcera are, eeoretary, Helen Henry; L T .W o o d C o . 5 , 8 5 2 lUin tonight and Snnday; slight­ KIm Wkltjr Brown and J. Herbert Date Book officer, and light rtfreahments were Member of the Audit fMattrljratpr lEurtttnn Sprain ers behind the bar before he found ly warmer tonight, coldor Snnday Walker apent New Year’s day with press correspondent Florence Traak; aeryed during the social Ume that 51 BisseD SL TeL 4496 afternoon and night. the money. guide, Mabel Strickland; guard, Boraaa of CtrcnlaHons liiaa Brown’s parenta, Mr, and Mrs. Selectman Johnston Hears Dead Tedford knew the money was be­ Leaders Inducted Daring Cere­ followed the ceremony. ■ ■ B. A. Brown of Andover. Tonight Enhd Carter; assistant guard, MANCHESTER — A CITY OF VILLAGE CHARM Man’s Parents Are Some­ M. H. S.-Bristol game at State ing collected for Joseph Muldoon of mony at State Armory Last Azella Hampton; color bearer Mo.
    [Show full text]
  • FIREWORKS Thm-Miz Control M N
    BAWW)AT, JrtiT a ’ IDmirlivstnr lEvntbts limtUi • ■--*--............ .. - . ir- : 1 Ml— Betty Woodruff, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Watson Woodruff, left Men’s - Women's •'OhUdicn'a DIAL Wo UUI Pet this morning for Silver Lake, N. H. niM UaSvor 5,913 ffhir toalghl aad WedaeaSay; ABOOTTOWN N O H E R A L D She was accompanied by three HAIR CUTS - 25c. 5321 Member et the AuGt S Barbara — No Walttogt Vent Uoelor*s little ehaage ia twapetalara. SCIn Wikdbit dMinlitMr of MONDAY cousina from Berlin. Miss dean Prescription With Every Pair of Soles Bureoa e f MANCHESTER — A CITY OF VILLAGE (H ARM ! Iir. and Iti*. JnlhM Fradln of Ham* Woodruff who to attending the CULOTTA’S The « B .W . CORK Ha atnat. wlw iwMntlj ooinpletod mt'mmer school Of the University cf No isene of The Herald N. H. at Durham, will Join them BARBER SHOP S« Oak St and Heeb; a Bottle Polish , A U M C H tsrm .. IHT aophOBiora yaar at Mount VOL. LVI„ NO. 235 (Oaeeiaed Adverttotng oa Page 10.). MANCHESTER. CONN, TUESDAY, JULY 6,1937 M jo k a turn ba«i appolotad wffl be published Mon­ there and next week Mrs. Woodruff W eldon (TWELVE PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS day, July 5, in observ­ will go to Silver Lake. National Rboe Repnlifaig and ■Miimiitiiy counelHor at Camp iD n iA Haooil, a g b V camp aaar Bostoa, ance of Independence Shoo SWno Parlor — 8B1 Main S t ■ M ia ora d '^ tha T.WM. aaaoela- The Whlton Memorial Library SOS Main S t t t o a ^ Maw Bnaland.
    [Show full text]
  • 1934-07-22 [P B-7]
    Washington Canoe Club Wins Regatta: Boston Rejoicing Over Yacht Yankee ■ Middy Now Foe This Quartet Helped W. C. ('. to Derisive Triumph MAS BIG MARGIN Of Hi* <)ld Crew U. S. TRACK ACES Snapped After Winning Feature of Regatta, Quadruple Single-Blade Hvcnt. rn—1 Di* patch .© Th* fi*»r WITH 85 POINTS ANNAPOLIS Md July 21 — BY HEAT ** SLOWED Changing his college affili- ation and to some extent his Boat Rainbow Must Beat Scores in Sectional Meet of style of rowing. George Francis, Cunningham. Metcalfe Win strapping 190-pounder, who rowed Out for Right to Defend National Association. on the Syracuse freshmen eight in in Canada, but Fail to It* races of last season, including Classic Trophy. Cacawa Is Second. the Poughkeepsie Regatta, is now Better Records. stroking the big plebe eight which | Walsh has as- RY LAWRENCE FERRY. ED by the redoubtable Coach Charles Br the Assorialed Prut sembled at the Naval Academy. who doesn't know Harry <Popi Knight who n. y July 21.—: ONE He Is r-xperied to row sgain Ht more a track Boston, or. specifi- Is on the shady side of but will Heat and slow Poughkeepsie next year, cally, no one not familiar 40. crack paddlers of the defeated Glen Cunning- oppose his former college NOwith Boston's association Metcalfe Canoe Club, na- of Buffalo,ha mand Ralph Washington The styles rowing taught by with the defense of America's tional team champions, yester- Walsh at the Navy and the veteran today In their efTorts to lower can have any Idea of the to a triumph Jim Ten Evck at Syracuse differ existing world records at the Cup.
    [Show full text]
  • CRCB 1929-Winter .Pdf
    i929 ;\16vN-,13Efti . 1f CD040©410 GJ4QG3 @TEMLIIRW god SERVICE - REPAIR-- ENGINEERING POWER AMPLIFICATION -TELEVISION www.americanradiohistory.com THE four Below plans shown are but a are a few of sample of the many the reports ways in which our mem- from those now bers are making $3.00 an hour upwards, spare time cashing in on the and full time, from the day they join "40 the Association. If you want to get Easy Ways" into Radio, have a business of your Clears Frank J. Deutch, Pa.- "Since own, $50 joining the Association I have make to $75 weekly in $3,000.00 cleared nearly $3,000.00. It is your spare time, investigate the almost impossible for a young fellow to fail, opportunities offered the mexper- no matter how little education he has, if he ienced, ambitious man by the As- will follow your easy ways of making money." sociation. $1,100.00 in J. R. Allen, Calif. - "Have 6 Weeks done over $1,100.00 worth of Our Members Earning business in the last 6 weeks. Next month I am going to open up a store Thousands of Dollars of my own. I never knew that money could Every Week come so fast and easy." The Association assists men to 525.00 a Week N. J. Friedrich, N. Y. -"I cash in on Radio. It makes past ex- Time haveaveraged$25.00aweek Spare for the last 7 months even perience unnecessary. As a member though I am not a graduate but just learning." of the Association you are trained in a quick, easy, practical way to Training Lands R.
    [Show full text]
  • Guineas Breeze up & Horses in Training Sale
    GUINEAS BREEZE UP & HORSES IN TRAINING SALE 2013 GUINEAS BREEZE UP & HORSES IN TRAINING SALE May 2 - 3 ROSDHU QUEEN winner of Cheveley Park Stakes, Gr. 1 sold at Tattersalls Craven Breeze Up Sale, 2012 by Grove Stud to David Redvers Bloodstock for 65,000 gns FANUNALTER winner of Summer Mile, Gr. 2 sold at Tattersalls Guineas Breeze Up & Horses in Training Sale, 2012 by Green Ridge Stables to Jalil al Mallah for 67,000 gns Europe’s Leading Bloodstock Auctioneers Terrace House, Newmarket, Suffolk CB8 9BT Tel: +44 (0) 1638 665931 Fax: +44 (0) 1638 660850 [email protected] Europe’s Leading www.tattersalls.com Bloodstock Auctioneers Guineas Breeze Up & Horses In Training Sale 2013 Two-Year-Olds & Horses in Training Friday, May 3rd at 12.00 noon The Minimum Selling Price at this Sale is 800 guineas ALL BREEZE UP LOTS WILL BREEZE ONCE ONLY AT 9:00 AM ON THURSDAY MAY 2ND ON THE JOCKEY CLUB ESTATES’ WATERED GALLOP AT THE ROWLEY MILE RACECOURSE Cover painting by Julian Barrow 2013/14 Sales Dates GUINEAS BREEZE UP & HORSES IN TRAINING SALE May 2 – 3 JULY SALE July 9 – 12 OCTOBER YEARLING SALE BOOK 1 October 8 – 11 (Featuring the Tattersalls Millions) OCTOBER YEARLING SALE BOOKS 2 & 3 October 14 – 18 AUTUMN HORSES IN TRAINING SALE October 28 – 31 OCTOBER YEARLING SALE BOOK 4 November – 1 DECEMBER YEARLING SALE November 25 DECEMBER FOAL SALE November 27 – 30 DECEMBER BREEDING STOCK SALE December 2 – 6 FEBRUARY SALE February 2014 tba 2013/14 Sales Dates CRAVEN BREEZE UP SALE April tba l Tattersalls Ireland DERBY SALE* June 27 – 28 (Featuring a NEW
    [Show full text]
  • Davince Tools Generated PDF File
    & CO. LIMilED ' '· ' ) . ' .. RUN DOWN? 141•0 NEED rEOPLE BOUGHT· ·USED . A TONIC?? CARS and TRUCKS · ·T··H· • TAKE FROM US i:AST. tEAR -- BRICK'S Nova· Motors ·Ltd. Vol. 68. No. 39 TI;fE DAILY NEWS, S'.f. JOHN'S, NFLD., THURSDAY, FEB. 16, 1961 (Price: 7 Cents) TASTELESS· I . , • . "".. mars 0 uss1ans:- lnjur;ed W~n U. S. Negroes: U. N: Council .Chamber' By JOSEPH MacSWEEN ·Canadian Pre_, Staff Writer ED NATIONS (CP)- Dag Hammarskjold charged Wednesdoy that the Soviet Union to paralyze the United Nations by atta~ks on him and rejected Russia's demand th~t UN secretary. general struck back at Russia at a hectic meeting of the UN Security which earlier saw the wildest melee in UN ·history when a group of Negroes roared 11e council chamber protesting the slaying of Patrice Lumumba in The Congo. : ~~ prr<ons .were In· 1 • . th~ ;crcnmmg dem·l "Let the Soviet government, 1 mcsti)· from :-lew if it wishes, pretend that he 1 73 D• I c ' h . srction• bowled I does not exist. It will lind that I 1 1 l·e· .n • · ra s ~~ur:t,· ~uards ,nd he is far from a disembodied ,'.:~: with their fists. I ghost and It wlll find that peace : ~ r 0 r t e d to have I loving states wlll continue to Of s· . J t:.:!~. supp~rt his ·patle~~ search for rt~ht O'I 'In g et the road. e UN SHOULD STAY r::tfd Sta.tcs: ambas· "We believe that the only . ~akin~ hts ltrst mn· i "'ay to keep the cold wn out .
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 Media Guide NYRA.Com 1 TABLE of CONTENTS
    2021 Media Guide NYRA.com 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS HISTORY 3 General Information 4 History of The New York Racing Association, Inc. (NYRA) 5 NYRA Leadership 6 Belmont Park History 7 Belmont Park Specifications & Map 8 Saratoga Race Course History 9 Saratoga Leading Jockeys and Trainers TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE 10 Saratoga Race Course Specifications & Map 11 Aqueduct Racetrack History 12 Aqueduct Racetrack Specifications & Map 13 NYRA Bets 14 Digital NYRA 15-16 NYRA Personalities 17 NYRA & Community/Cares 18 NYRA & Safety 19 Handle & Attendance Page OWNERS 20-44 Owner Profiles 45 2020 Leading Owners TRAINERS 46-93 Trainer Profiles 94 Leading Trainers in New York 1935-2020 95 2020 Trainer Standings JOCKEYS 96-117 Jockey Profiles 118 Jockeys that have won six or more races in one day 118 Leading Jockeys in New York (1941-2020) 119 2020 NYRA Leading Jockeys BELMONT STAKES 122 History of the Belmont Stakes 129 Belmont Runners 139 Belmont Owners 148 Belmont Trainers 154 Belmont Jockeys 160 Triple Crown Profiles TRAVERS STAKES 176 History of the Travers Stakes 185 Travers Owners 189 Travers Trainers 192 Travers Jockeys 202 Remembering Marylou Whitney 205 The Whitney 2 2021 Media Guide NYRA.com AQUEDUCT RACETRACK 110-00 Rockaway Blvd. South Ozone Park, NY 11420 2021 Racing Dates Winter/Spring: January 1 - April 18 BELMONT PARK 2150 Hempstead Turnpike Elmont, NY, 11003 2021 Racing Dates Spring/Summer: April 22 - July 11 GENERAL INFORMATION GENERAL SARATOGA RACE COURSE 267 Union Ave. Saratoga Springs, NY, 12866 2021 Racing Dates Summer: July 15 - September
    [Show full text]
  • Hundreds Respond to Roosevelt Plea
    - V r?-'.*-■•* &' I ^*' 5_' “* *'i■ - V -t' .r V . ' •■;'^\‘ V.' ■:•*- "'■^‘■•.i/^vt‘ r - : ^ t :-'> • ''^v •J,,, . ^ >- -r" ■* r ^ "r;:- r AVratAOB DAILY CXBC17LATIQN for tliB MoBtii of Jma, 19S8 5,201 Member of tbe Au^t Bnreaxi. of arculatlono. MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, JULY 25,1933. VOL. Ln., NO. 252. TEN PAGES They Had Airy Greetings For Each Other— ! NATALIE CARR HUNDREDS RESPOND THOUGRITOBE TO ROOSEVELT PLEA IN A CONVENT Flood of Pledges to Cooper- AIMEEISINLOVE Missmg Vassar Sfaiiient Sent ItaEan Fliers Leaye F bjd Flight Planned rate Follows President’s WITH HER HUSBAND Letter, Postm arM Hert­ Bennett FieU for Shednc, Appeal Oyer the Radio— ford, Saying She Was Go­ The Stratosphere N. B., 650 Mfles Away— His Proposition in Brief. Evangelist on Her Return ------------------------- 7 ing to Take VeQ. Headwind Cuts Down (Chicago, July 25.— (AP)—Lieut.:not yet bt«i fixed, awiUtlog a cer- Says She Cannot Believe Com. T. G. W. i^ttle will make ajtainty of favorable meteorolegical Waahington, Jiily 25.—(AP)— New York, July 25.^(AP)— The solo flight to toe stratosphere, act­ obnditloos* Speed of Planes — Gar Settle arrived last nl|^t with flood of telegraphed pledges, hun- family of Natalie E. Carr, missing ing both as navigator and sdsntifle dredo upon hundreds of them, an­ Stories of a Divorce. observer on toe balloon ascension Birs. Settle and Ward T. Van Or­ Vassar college girl, today denied man, his- "understud3r” for toe swered today President Roosevelt’s from Soldier Field, Chicago. eral Undecided on Route printed reports that toe girt had Definite annoimcement was made stratosphere fliflxt, from Akron, O.
    [Show full text]
  • Serving RED BANK WRINGER TYPE Lat.'Nr a Stop Street Ordinance, Mr
    RED BANK REGISTER VOLUME LXXI, NO, 4. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1948 SECTION ONE-PAGES 1 TO 1 Board Guts Cost Of Find Tombstone Leonardo High Repair Recent Sales Of Bathing Charges At Marine Park Shooting Charge A special meeting of the Middle- It seems that in the old days Red Bank Bolts towr. Township board of education Grange Square" Start Aug. 1 they used anything to hold up was held at the Leonardo grade their buildings — even tomb- school Friday evening for the pur- stones. One that once cov- pose of discussing the possibility of Homes And Plots At Sea Bright ered the grave of a child who Will Be Pressed cutting down the costs of repairing died In 1863, for example, held Fare Raise Issue the high school at Leonardo. This' up the water's edge founda- action was necessitated by the fact Ray VanHorn Report! Fishermen Assured tion of the old Dlckman boat- estimated repairing costs exceeded house at Marine Park here. Asst. Prosecutor Gray Outlines the 1160,000 authorized for this pur- Strong Demand For Rights Will Continue The tombstone, made of However, Reconsideration Parley pot«. white marble, was discovered Cuts decided upon during the These Fine Placei Along The Seafront the other day when John Details Of Johnson Assault July 10 meeting were $4,750 for cost of Erickson removed the boat- Called A* Others Join In Protest painting; $200 for doors, $500 for The D. C. Hembllng Developing With the fence surrounding the house as part of current Im- The charge of assault with a new hardware, $1,000 for two new company of Red Bajik, builders ot municipal beach expected to be provements being made at Ma- Bed Bank's borough council, deadly weapon with intent to will, * floors, $3,000 for lockers, and $4,439 homes in the "Grange Square" sec- completed by August 1, Sea Brlght's rine Park.
    [Show full text]
  • The Original Havre De Grace
    CONNECTICUT DELAWARE MAINE MARYLAND MASSACHUSETTS NEW HAMPSHIRE NEW JERSEY NEW YORK P ENNSYLVANIA R HODE ISLAND VERMONT V IRGINIA WEST VIRGINIA The Original NORTHEAST/ MID-ATLANTIC Havre de Grace In This Section Superstars raced at Maryland oval LEADING SIRES IN NEW YORK BY 2011 PROGENY WINNERS, 2 YEAR-OLD WINNERS, STAKES WINNERS, AND BY TERRY CONWAY SECOND-CROP EARNINGS LEADING SIRES IN PENNSYLVANIA hen old-timers in the waterfront village of Havre de Grace get to remi- BY 2011 PROGENY WINNERS, 2 YEAR-OLD WINNERS, AND STAKES WINNERS niscing about the “good old days,” they start swapping tales about LEADING SIRES IN MARYLAND the local racetrack of the same name that first opened in 1912. BY 2011 PROGENY WINNERS, 2 YEAR-OLD W WINNERS, AND STAKES WINNERS Perched on the bluffs above the LEADING SIRES IN WEST VIRGINIA BY 2011 PROGENY WINNERS, 2 YEAR-OLD Susquehanna River and on the WINNERS, AND STAKES WINNERS headwaters of the Chesapeake Bay, LEADING SIRES IN NEW JERSEY BY 2011 PROGENY WINNERS the Maryland track attracted legend- AND 2 YEAR-OLD WINNERS LEADING SIRES IN VIRGINIA ary horses, fabulously rich owners, BY 2011 PROGENY WINNERS and top-tier trainers and jockeys. Af- Advertisers’ fectionately dubbed “The Graw” by Index locals, it was one of racing’s gems. DUTCHESS VIEWS FARM Racing history was minted here. VICTORIA KEITH 128 WWW.DUTCHESSVIEWSFARM.COM HIGHCLIFF 133 WWW.HIGHCLIFF.COM KEANE STUD 129 WWW.KEANESTUD.COM MCMAHON OF SARATOGA THOROUGHBREDS 131WWW.MCMAHONTHOROUGHBREDS.COM MCMAHON OF SARATOGA THOROUGHBREDS 137 WWW.MCMAHONTHOROUGHBREDS.COM MERRYLAND AND COUNTRY LIFE FARM 125 WWW.COUNTRYLIFEFARM.COM NEW YORK BREEDING & RACING FUND 132 WWW.NYBREDS.COM SEQUEL STALLIONS NEW YORK 135 WWW.SEQUELNEWYORK.COM VINERY NEW YORK 127 WWW.VINERY.COM HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF HARFORD COUNTY A postcard depicts the racing action at the old Havre de Grace; above, a historical marker 124 BloodHorse.com O JANUARY 14, 2012 REGIONAL_NEMA_Havre.indd 124 1/9/12 2:49:59 PM BLACK YELLOW MAGENTA CYAN BH2-124.pgs 01.09.2012 14:51 TheBloodHorse FRIESAN FIRE A.P.
    [Show full text]
  • Purchase Cialis
    Notes Chapter One 1. Roberts, Jennifer and Dietrich, Michael. “Conceptualizing Professionalism: Why Economics Needs Sociology.” American Journal of Economics and Sociology, vol. 58, no. 4 (October 1999), pp. 977–998. 2. Klein, Alexander. “Personal Income of U.S. States: Estimates for the Period 1880–1910.” The Warwick Economics Research Paper Series . 2009. Accessed 8/23/2011. http://econpapers.repec.org/RePEc:wrk:warwec:916. 3. Walker, Francis A. “College Athletics.” Report of the Commissioner of Education for the Year 1896-97, Volume 1. Washington, DC: Government Printing Office; 1898, pp. 705-714. 4. Hitchcock, E. “The Gymnastic and Athletic Era of Physical Education.” Report on the 10 th Annual Meeting of the AAAPE . Concord, NH: Republican Press Association; 1896, pp. 195-199. 5. Grant, Randy R.; Leadley, John and Zygmont, Zenon. The Economics of Intercollegiate Sports . Hackensack, NJ: World Scientific Publishing; 2008, p. 2. 6. Savage, Howard J.; Bentley, Harold W; McGovern, John T. and Smiley, Dean F. American College Athletics. New York: The Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching; 1929, pp. ix-x. 7. Hurd, Richard M. A History of Yale Athletics: 1840-1888 . New Haven, CT: Tuttle, Morehouse and Taylor; 1888, p. 6. 8. Grant. The Economics of Intercollegiate Sports , pp. 5-8. 9. Crowley, Joseph N. In The Arena: The NCAA’s First Century . Indianapolis, IN: National Collegiate Athletic Association; 2006, p. 1. Savage. American College Athletics , p. 14. 10. Stubbes, Philip. Anatomy of the Abuses in England . London: N. Trubner & Co., 1877; p. 184. 11. Crowley. In The Arena, p. 2. Cohane, Tim. The Yale Football Story .
    [Show full text]
  • Exterminator 44Th May 11, 1918
    Exterminator 44th May 11, 1918 THE WINNER’S PEDIGREE AND CAREER HIGHLIGHTS Sir Hugo White Knight Whitelock *McGee Remorse Hermit EXTERMINATOR Vex Chestnut Gelding Hindoo Jim Gore Fair Empress Katie Merry Thought *Pirate of Penzance Raybelle YEAR AGE STS. 1ST 2ND 3RD EARNINGS 1917 2 4 2 0 0 $ 1,350 1918 3 15 7 4 3 $ 36,147 1919 4 21 9 6 3 $ 26,402 1920 5 17 10 3 2 $ 52,805 1921 6 16 8 2 5 $ 56,827 1922 7 17 10 1 1 $ 71,075 1923 8 3 1 1 1 $ 4,250 1924 9 7 3 0 2 $ 4,140 TOTALS 100 50 17 17 $252,996 At 3 Years WON Kentucky Derby, Carrollton Handicap, Ellicott City Handicap, Pimlico Autumn Handicap, Latonia Cup, Thanksgiving Handicap 2ND Latonia Derby, Kenner Stakes, National Handicap 3RD Washington Handicap, Bowie Handicap, Cohoes Handicap At 4 Years WON Ben Ali Handicap, Camden Handicap, Galt House Handicap, Saratoga Cup, Pimlico Cup Handicap, 2ND Champlain Handicap, Harford County Handicap, Havre de Grace Handicap, Annapolis Handicap, Latonia Cup 3RD Kentucky Handicap, Delaware Handicap, Merchants’ and Citizens’ Handicap At 5 Years WON Long Beach Handicap, Brookdale Handicap, Windsor Jockey Club Handicap, George Hendrie Memorial Handicap, Saratoga Cup, Autumn Gold Cup, Toronto Autumn Cup, Ontario Jockey Club Cup, Pimlico Cup 2ND Saratoga Handicap, Champlain Handicap 3RD Suburban Handicap, Frontier Handicap Horse Eq. Wt. PP ST 1/4 1/2 3/4 STR. FIN. Jockey Owner Odds To $1 Exterminator 114 5 5 5 1 4 1/2 1 hd 2 4 1 1 W.
    [Show full text]